CONFLICTS BETWEEN ORANGEMEN AND LAND LEAGUERS.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3827, 22 October 1883, Page 3

CONFLICTS BETWEEN ORANGEMEN AND LAND LEAGUERS.

GERMANS ABSTAINING FROM VISITING PARIS.

MISERABLE CONDITION OF FRENCH GARRISON AT TAMATAVE.

FRENCH GIVING NO QUARTER IN

TONQUIN,

ORGANISATION OF QUASI-MILI-

TARY EXPEDITION TO NEAV GUINEA.

FRENCH RADICALS INCENSED AT REV. SHAW'S COMPENSATION.

PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR AT CAM-

BRIDGE

LONDON,

October 16

A man-of-war has been ordered to proceed to Hayti to inquire into the reasons why the Government shelled a British steamer. October 17. At the meetings of the Orangemen and Land Leaguers a resort to a conflict with arms has been witli difficulty prevented. A r cry few Germans are visiting Paris, fearing that should they do so they would bo insulted. The latest information from Madagascar reports that the French garrison at Tamatavo is in a miserable condition. October 18. The Figaro states that the French sailors have butchered hundreds of the residents of Hue, Tonquin, refusing quarter to all, and that the wounded were bayoneted. Coalts Trotter, in a letter to Tho Times, warns tho public of the danger in accepting the scheme of General M'lvor for the settlement of New Guinea.

The Due do Fcrnaii-Nunez, Spanish Am- j bassador at Paris, who resigned, lias withdrawn his resignation. General M'lvor, who for some timo past has been actively engaged in organising a quasi-military expedition to New Guinea, states that the subscriptions towards defraying the cost of it amount to £20,000, and that applications for 500 persons who are willing to join havo been received. October 19. Efforts are now being made to secure better terms for the visit of an Australian cricketing eleven to England this senson. The French Radicals arc much incensed at the proposal to compensate Mr Shaw for tho treatment ho received at the hands of the French authorities at Tamatave. Mr T. Archer, the Agent-General for Queensland, writing to the Times, says that the Queensland Government will refuse to sanction General Mclvor's expedition to New Guinea. Mclvor states that he has secured a steamer for the expedition, and sho will be provisioned for twelve months. Prince Albert Victor has entered Cambridge University. By Electric Teleorapii.—Copyright. [Reuters Telegrams.]